Newspaper Page Text
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1913. 9 mm p,Mibic CgskbiU. WrifriCMr. Smith V.'a A trench will o tbe little elcc ?Si IonjfroJ, which Slit. The rod is above the ground. SSrtwndj will par frtSh dog getting : i! ready the little ff?,td when it cetB Sites where the dogs rrlsnism is o nr fbit strikes a clutch, Srttewd at onco. The Ifhd rmbbit regulated J toxer bou, ,T0S the rabbit about 5lV the does. The dogs ?Sn it foil speed, nnd i a h'ltlc door, which JJt, ad the race is Ikb demonstrated and Itlrillicp and a3 pood a K ririoj. Docs at the mio nothing but show fcr wewd once or twice t ioxc kind of a rib Ju'j flan has been 0. djrerr siort follower in & ii familiar with the OrlrtO! alono there arc, Jfri" peyhounds which li ii the race?. Okhi m ud other places arc iifchipeedydogfl. . li! rid form of sending b fcr Ike greyhounds to i Hinine societies soon & H u a well known t'cie of dons for livo Hjcit a thrilling bit of . iiEpttnt dve3 the same "Hm passible interference MFFTODAY dKiti and on; set of AMJJtobt fUvel off In the !tea tennis tournament i ttj champions. Smith 1 t-ir Wellington nnd 1 o'clock this afternoon iCtSe. and the slnglcn ivM at 12 o'clock bv fetca tanumnt. Including vt eliminated In the first m, ill in litsun today. Mfc M Piny nt 12 H Tilna;c will play at tit Mnner of this sot Oriiten!n at fi o'clock. "T Aright at 6 o'clock P'ay Sloan at 5:30 111 p!i Lund at 5:30 if. H. f,lnBlc5 yefiterdny ' t!Ungton defeated Jtiifcn defeated WIN wn defeated Glbbs. WJti Smith and Lund R trt Sloan C2. 5-3; fcurfquttt defeated Jati- H Mil. M. ! Baruium junior bovs r,v7 aqumic meet Fin iif erJnoon al -':3I tL3Cluic, "wlmmlnjr. P3" to the grounds free Jeff Must Have Met Methuselah's Grandson -:- By "Bud" Fisher II N ""OH, look at the. Poor. " . 1 4 .. . , . 1 1 ( OU'D KAN DO WW VHfc. Aw, THE PooR. OLD f BECAUSE rvf ) 1 li He's THG OLDeST ?LLOvg HGS fZ " D POOflOlOfAhN tATriP 1 1 eveastxu.'KeMusTBe' I ..- wcmg, too. Boo Hpo w e w 'CThipp6d ' 11 YACHT RACES WILL START SEPT. 10, 1914 NEW YORK. Aug. 2S. The New York Yacht club louifjht made public the con ditions agreed to between It and the Royal Ulster Yacht club, representing Sir Thomas Llpton, to govern the races that are to be sallod In September of next year between an American defender and Sir Thomns LIpton's Shamrock TV. No statement was made as to the probable dimensions of the defending craft. The rules, as announced, do not dlffor materially from those under which the last races for the America's cup were balled. Starting Thursday. September 10. 1011, the races uill be sailed on Thursdays, Saturdays and Tuesdays, until a winner of the cup la determined Should the Shamrock IV, the chal lenger, be detained by weather or other cause from reaching hero in time, she will be given time for fitting out after her arrival, but the first race must, un der the rules, bo started not later than Sentember 17. The first race will be thirty miles to windward, the second over an equilateral triungle, and tho third similar to the flret. If fourth and fifth races arc necessary to determine the wjnncr they are to be ealled respectively as wore the scond and first races. The races are to bo started from the Sandy Hook lightship. The challenger shall be informed nt least ono week before tho firHt taco what vessel Is to defend tho cup. Tho system of measurement, time allowance and rac ing rules of the New York Yncht club, as they exist, shall govern tho races, un less Inconsistent with the provisions of 1 the agreement between tho clubs. WttoV Stteamllno Ws or Ands or Buts Wn a Hudson Six 54 S1fcn'ed t0, shift gears- The motor flexi f, of the different speed and road EmS SfoDsllf' The" car starts a3 smoothly as a jWf i It ri2,eS. amoothly and steadily. It glides ijjjjterttng. B " sensation of flying. It rides like sS&ffifo01 higl1 eear-at the pace of a ilBH to C8CCm,gC3ted traffic- Ifc wiU "pick up" ttWfoutcha .ofanejtPre83 train. HPrSfgf? g?r vithout touching a lever. Ule foot on the accelerator pedal Is ' ifpV W3, ia no annoying and tiring hes6 New Features . SHwifoi4 fc8 tl?e true streamline body that f3WZionMcft ,;!f 8?r 8evcn Passengers four jSWkJj11 So ?nv?-right-hand (center) SnBr cranking and Ughting . JBSS1 daabZ? dl?'8 8eat fm both sides of dimmine, electric headlights Sw1 ShiiS5 Str,eainlirae Body and examine T0m gj J f a rcal cylinder c. guJjato Street. 0', TACOMA TO HONOR TOMAN AS UMPIRE .lames J. Toman, who two years ago was on tho official roster of umpires In the Union association, will be honored as an umpire In the Northwestern league next Sunday on an occasion known as "Umpire day." The ovent will be held at Tacoma Immediately preceding the game between the Tacoma and Portland clubs, and It will be Tacoma's biggest baseball celebration of the year "Umpire day" was Indorsed in Novem ber. 1911, at a meeting of the National Association of Baseball Club3 in San Antonio, Tex., and tho day was first ob served In the Northwestern league in 1911. In that year "Jakey" "Baumgarten was the official honored. Iast year George B. Van Haltren was the chosen arbiter. On the auspicious occasion Sunday, Toraan will be escorted on the field by tho recoptlon committee and after being Introduced to tho spectators will make a short, address. Prominent baseball men of Tacoma will also speak and Mana gers Joe MoGlnnlty and Nick Williams of the Taqoma and Portland clubs, re spectively, will be Introduced. The slogan for the day will be "honor the umpire," and on that day nil fans will be asked to lay aside tholr natural anlmositv toward umpires as a claos. Protests 'of all sorts will be forbidden. AUTOS WILL BURN UP SPEED AT ELGIN ELGIN, 111. Aug. 28. Final prepara tions for two days of automobile racing which opons horo tomorrow were com pleted tonight. Scores of enthusiasts lmvo arrived In machines which they havo parked along the courso, and thou sands will arrive tomorrow to watch the speed carnival. The course Is in fine trim and fair and cooler weather has been promised by the weather man for the occasion. Bight drlvors. all of whom have won fame on other tracks, are booked to face th starter tomorrow for the trophy of fered by the Chicago Automobile club. The race will start at 11 o'clock and will oovr a distance of 301 miles. Vlth an average- apeed'of mora than sixty miles an hour, more- than four hours and a half will bo required for tho speed mer chants to cover the distance. . ... Wlshart in a Mercer was tho favorite In tho betting tonight, although many figured that Joe Dawson in a Deltal would give him a raco for his monoy. Mulford in a Mason Is also expected to finish within the money. Tomorrow b raco will he for earn of less than pOO cubic Inch piston displacement, while the race on the following day will bo a free-for-all Tho distance will be the. same. PERUVIAN SHOOTER IS KILLED BY ACCIDENT CAMP PARRY, O.. Aug. 23.Sharp shooters of tho United States infantry rc tnncd their lead tonight In the team match of the National Rifle association. It? score at the end of 1000-yard stage wU lt"i. Tho Marine corps Is second with 1650- cavalry third with 1S: W-ls-conln fourth with 1B20: Towath with 1618 Washington .Mxth with W16. while Texas and the navy are tied for seventh Tha1 flnnl stage will bo shot Friday morning with the sklrmluh run, ftcr the accidental shooting of Fran olsco Zegarra Ballon of Pen, by Jmm Esogarra, also of tho Peruvian team, at tVomi today, there was no more work on ho nins hv tho South American teams. Tho hody was removed to undertaking rnnmn In Port Clinton, O.. and arrange ment wMll be made to hlp It to Peru. mr r. B. Hulck. coroner of Ottawa county was called to the pounds and after an Inquest announced that the Sooting : wan purely accidental. '! '" 8r o"mp Is n mourning and all flags nt half-mast. Horno Traliior Dies. . f0r vcral years had charge of the stable of Ml s s Ka t h o ri n o U AVlllcen at Oairf OnU He wan OS years old when the end came. Bix Bomids to Draw. .VURORA, 111., Aug. 28. Jeff O Connell of Chicago '-tnd Freddie Enck of Aurora fought six fast rounds to a draw here tonight. Granted LtcoriBo to Wod. nnniiN Aug. 2S. Marrlnge llconsen w?r grant-1 todav to Arthur e Anthony anil NlVse Mnv Slenn. both of Salt Lake; YTLrv WlttMi and Miss Laura. Moore, &i of oifl"n- John A Ulrchell and 5 -c Tiruotte, both of Salt Lake; 15. A Dantr and Julia Yanccb bolU of Ogdcn. OGDEN DEPARTMENT OFFIOE 2562 WASHINGTON AVENUE. PHONES 664 AND 1896. Office Hours Q a m. to 10:30 a. m.; 3 p. m. to 8 p. m. BRIDE STUDS BY DESPONDENT HUSBAND Pretty and Plucky Little Wo man Condones Man's At tempt to Desert Her. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN. Aug. 28. On the pretense of leaving their room for a few minutes to bur himself a drink. J. A. Dudley, a bar ber, who came west from lndlanola, Nob., purchased a tlckot for Denver, Colo., last night and attempted, accord ing to the officers, to desert his bride of three months. The husbafld was taken from a Union Paclllo train at Green Hlvcr, Wyo.. today on the advice of Doputy Sheriff J. L. Llobson. Although certain that her husband in tended to desert her, Mrs Dudley, young and pretty, is not Inclined to severely censuro him for bis act. She Is Inclined to excuse tho action because of his dis couragement In falling to obtain work at his trade. Because of this attitude no charge may be filed against tho young husband, Mrs. Dudley "believing that he will be willing to make a new effort after she has had an opportunity to talk with him. The young people were married at ln dlanola three months aso. With 5500 in tholr possession they started west, stop ping first at Denver and then coming on to Salt Lake. Thoy arrived In Ogden last Friday. At each city tho husband applied for work, according to the Htory of tho bride, but was unable to secure steady employment. When they finally arrived in Ogden there was hut a small portion of the ?S00 left and Mr. Dudley suffered an attack of tonsllltis. It Is this brand of ill luck to which the plucky bride ascribes Mr Dudley's discourage ment. When Mrs. Dudley told her story to tho county offloorw today she had but $7 In her possession, but her refusal to share the discouragement of her retreat ing husband compelled the admiration of those who heard her remarks. She de clares that she is capable of making her own living, but prefers to rejoin her husband and share the honor of winning the fight. HOLDUPS GET CASH. Japanese Employees of Laundry" Awaken to Face Guns and Lose Money. Special to The Trlbunr. OGDEN. Aug. 2S. Two armed men se cured ?2.T In cash and articles valued at $5 when llu-y held up two Japanese who wcro sleeping In a tent at the rear or the Sunrise Hand laundry, 1SSI Wash ington avenue, and afterward robbed thp laundry, at. P. o'clock this morning. . The Japs are employees of the laundry. After covering the men with revolvers, the robboru secured $f In cash, a revolver and other articles found in th tent. While one of the robbers remained on guard the other broke open the rear door of tho laundry building and rifled the canh register, aeurlnsr about $17. Be fore the guard left the tent ho struck one of the Japs a blow over the eye with his revolver, inflicting an ugly gash. The police were summoned to the scene nt once, but the Japs were so badly fright ened that thoy could furnish only a meager- description of their assailants. Dying From Wounds. Speclnl to Tho Tribune. PRICE. Aug. 2S. Tho report telephoned the sheriff's office yesterday of the death of tho Greek that was boaton and robbed at Sunnysldp was erronuouB, although the doctors say hjs death is only a mat ter of a few hours. The victim lx suf fering from Hflven plox wounds In tho head, as well ao several on the body ThcodoniM Mauolls, u. Turk, who attacked the Greek, is atlll at largo. The offlcr lmvo an accurate description, however, and bellevo that his capture 1 onl r matter of a short time, "CAREER" THRILLED WNILEJT LUSTED ''Get-rich-quick" Markham, Now in Ogden Jail, Has Much to Recall. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN. Aug. 2S. That J. E. rang, alias Markham. held in the local county Jail for the authorities of Meeker, Colo.. Ik no ordinary person In his operations along the line which made J. Rufus uiillingford famous. Is shown bv further Information received by the local officers from Meeker King, according to tho vivid accounts of his stay in the Colo rado town, was a benevolent Walllng ford, making scores of persons happy before he "crowded the limit" and at tracted the attention of the authorities Representlnc himself to be a wealthy resident of Buffalo, N v.. King ex plained his presence in Meeker with the story that he was a fodcral Investigator seeking evidence to be used In connec tion with the senatorial lobby Investiga tion. Here arc a few of the things he did during his brief visit In the Colorado town: Distributed lavish tips to hotel em ployees, 't Bought a ranch for 520,000 (on paper). Raised the salary of the ranch fore man without paying- him a cent. Purchased Implements and stock (on credit). Consulted physicians for various ail ments, promising liberal fees. Rode about the country at the expense of a Meeker garage. Took an option on a prospective radi um mine, which formed the working basis for hie operations here. Gave contracts for the erection of a JQOOO house, together with other build ings, on his ranch. Contributed 5100 to the Woman s club of Meeker. Consulted the minister regarding im provements to the parsonage. Then Klne came to Utah. Th resi dents of Meeker were greatly alarmed over the suddon disappearance of their new-found philanthropist Before de parting he had squared all of his emer gency accounts with a draft, on a. BtifYnlo, N. T.. bank. The draft had a. face value of several hundred dollars, but its actu al value was nil. Tho officers at Meeker learned the particulars regarding the Buffalo draft about the same time that thnv heard of King's arrest in thl. cltv after he had promoted a get-rlch-qulck schem" in this stat and had Incurred, among other hills, a $70 indebtedness for taxicab service As tho local officers nabbed Mnrkham before he had an opportunity to cash ft perfectly good check for 3150 given him bv an officer of the Western Vanadium company, they had no charge on which to hold the man: but the Meeker au thorities want him. A Colorado officer Is expected to .arrive in the city tomor row, as requisition papers have already been Issued for the man. Blamos Engine and. Eoad. Special to The Tribune. I OGDEN. Aug. 2S. A. M. Shay has brought suit In the dlntrict court In. an effort to recover J30-I3 damagoa rrom the Union Pacific railroad for the destruction of a carload of household goodB at Sher man Hill. Wvo.. on February It of this yw. Tho plaintiff alleges that the com-panv-ls responsible In that a defective en gine" wa used to pull the trainband that the car roof contained holes through which -spa rkp dropped Into his goods. Mercy Tempera Justice. OGDEN. Aug. 28. On the strength of a petition signed .by more than a score of prominent citizens. William II. Tlcnder shot was paroled by Sheriff T. A. De Vlne today ttftor no had served two months of a "six months' sentence for petit larceny. Hendershot was convicted last Juno of stealing about seventy pounds of copper wire from Glonwood park. It was sympathy for the young mans parents rather than for himself that prompted the action which brought about his release The father Is a vlctom ol paralysis and the mother la not strong. It was represented In the petition that the young man's services were necessary in ordor to provide a living for the aged parents". The young man will be re quired to report to Sheriff DeVlne each week. FAVOR HOME TALENT. Elks of Ogden Will Starje Annual Show With Ogden People, Special to The Tribune. OGDEN. Aug. 2S. After several weeks of consideration, the committee having In charge the ariungoments for the Elks' annual show today selected T. Earl Par doe of Ogden, graduate of the Leland Powers school of dramatic art In Boston, as director of the production to be staged at the Orphcum theater on No vember 2-1, 25 and 26 of this year. The members of the committee of which W. E. Sanderson is chairman, are assured that Mr. Pardoe Is capable of producing the best show ever prosented by the local lodge of Elks. In the selection of Mr. Pardoe, the local Elk6 have aimed, and will proceed on that basis throughout the preparations for the annual event, to make the show a strictly "home talent" production. In this case "home talent." will not only ap plv to the personnel of the casL but to preparation of the special scenery, the direction, staging and. in fact, to every detail, with the exception of the author ship of the play. It has been decided to present ' The Girl From Paris," a metropolitan suc cess which Is even now playing to ca pacity houses in New York. The music of the production was composed by Ivan Carvl. who also composed tho music of "The Pink Lady." One reason for the selection of this modern success lies in the fact that Mr Pardoe took part in the production with the original company and is thoroughly acquainted with every part, as well as the staging and all other details. The only money to be expended bv the Elks outside of Ogdcn In the presentation of tholr annual show thla year will be the royalty on the production. " i SHORT ON BRICK. I New Building for Boys Will Be Com- j pleted as Soon as Possible. ! Special to The Tribune. OGDEN. Aug. 2S. Preparations for the early completion of the now home for the boys occupied the attention of tho Utah Industrial school trustees at their regu lar monthly meeting today Those pres ent were Henry Gardner, president; John Walsh, vice president: N. A. Tanner. 1. A. Williams and J. W. Abbott, trustees: Superintendent E. G, Gowana and State Parole Officer Edward Rowc The now building Is being constructed at a cost of Jo7.500, After the first story had been completed the board found It impossible to obtain a. supply of standard brick and building operations ceased. The brick have now been secured and the new structure will be rushed to rapid completion. It will be impossible, how- J ever, to complete the structure by Oc tober 15, as specified In the original con tract. ,. ... j Tho building committee will hold a meeting next Monday for the purpose of awarding the contract for thn heating and plumbing of the new home. NO ROUTE FOR AUTO. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN. Aug. 2S. That nothing les than a ymall fortune would be required lo construct an automobile road connecting the Weber and Ogden canyons was the decision of Secretary J. D. Larson, secre tary of the Ogden Publicity bureau, de livered upon his return today from a trip over the proposed route. He was ac companied on the trip by C. A. Wright and Walter Dean. Mr. Larson a report to the Weber club will be based on this decision. m , Proceeding by way of Ogdcn canyon, the pathfindors followed the trail through tho South Fork canyon, through Skull vallev and Into the Weber canyon by way of $asatch canyon. In many place. there Is nothing more than a saddle home trail while In others It required the com bined strength of the tourists applied to a block and tackle to keep their auto mobile from turning over. Judge Hoywood. Returns. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, Aug. 23. After an absence of several weeks. Judgo A. R. Hcywood has returned to his home, following an ex tended tour of California. He visited all of tho principal cities from Eureka, north of San Francisco, to San Diego In tho southern part of the state, In the opin ion of tho Ogdin financier, the southern section of the Golden state has been over- boosted while many sections of north- ) orn California have been sadly noglected ( In this line. Judgo Heywood Is much Im- proved In health as a result of his visit. Pleased. With Utah. ! Special to The Tribune. OGDEN. Aug. 2S. Henry Barlholo- j may. Sr.. and son Henry, together wlrh Ij. A. Becker, lmvo departed for their homes in the east after an extended visit in Utah. During the final week of their stay they wcro tho guests of G. L. Becker on a hunting trip in northern Utah. Tho visitors were unanimous in their decision that It was one of tho most delightful weeks they had ever spent. Mr. Beckor. who Is general manager of a large supply house at Cloveland, Ohio, was forced to leave for home before ho had intended, being summoned east by urgent business. Mr. Bartholomay 1 a wealthy retired brewer of Chicago. Mrs. Bartholomay and daughters also visited in Ogden. but "preceded the other mem bers of the family to Colorado Springs. Colo. Approve Appointment. Spocial to The Tribune. jfl OGDEN. Aug. 28, On tho recommends.- 9 tlon of Commissioner T. S. Browning, bu- 9 perintendent of public safety, the city m commissioners at their meeting this fl morning approved the appointment of X Joseph Harbertson as a regular patrol- S man. Ho has been employed In tho de- jfl partment as a special officer since Ail- M gust 1. Conrad Kelllher wan appointed mt as a regular patrolman a few day- ago H to fit the vacancy caused by the death M of Patrolman John Cooney, B Ready for Labor Day. ! Special to Tho Tribune, OGDEN. Aug. 2S. The complete pro- i gramme for the Labor day colebratlon. j to bo held In Ogden canyon on Mondaj. ; September 1, was issued today. With i cash prizes totaling more than $100, the ; long list of athletic events will furnish i entertainment throughout the afternoon Dancing In the open pavilion will furnish the principal amusement during the oven- j Ing. The trade unionists are giving their entire attention to the canyon celebra tion, as there will be no parade In the downtown district this year. Awaiting Conference. j Special to The Tribune. OGDEN. Aug. 2S. Ezra L. Emery, field superintendent of the Intermountain de- partment of the National Highway asso ciation, with headquarters In Washing ton, arrived in Ogdcn today for the Pr- 1 pose of meeting A. L. Wcstgard, vice president, of the organization, who in en route here by auto from Boise, but ; had not arrived up to a late hour to night. Mr. Emery expects to hold a con ference with Mr. Westgard tomorrow. Wodded at School. M Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, Aug. 25. Arthur Anthony, an Ml cmplovee of the Oregon Short Lino, and Mb Miss Slav Stevens, both of Bait Lake. J were united in marriage by Parole Officer (m Edward Rowc of the Utah Industrial ML school, In the office of County Clerk S. G. 0 Dyo at " o'clock this afternoon. The gnr voung people will mako their home In Uti Suit Lake, IB! Child's Funeral Held. Special to The Tribune. Iff OGDEN. Aug. 28. With the Rev. H. J. R Talbot, district superintendent of trie HI Methodist church. In charge, the funeral services for Catherine Ester, infant daughter of the Rev. and Mr. G. F. jfK i Russwellor, were held In the First Meth- J , odlst church at 3 o'clock this afternoon. KJf Tho father Is pastor of th Methodist ? church. Interment was mado in Mouu- g i tain VJcw cemetery- So i Fire Damages Hall. j OGDEN. Aug. 2S. -The Colonial Dane- BJ ing academy on Grant avenue was m slightly damaged by fire at .T o clock this v M afternoon when an overheated -love Ig- m nltod tho flooring. In preparation for the fflj opening of the winter dancing season, m workmen were burning old decorations in j m the stoves. It will require $50 to repair j ng the floor. Hfii To Improve Oar Service. WSj. OGDEN Aug. 2S. Preparations are mM being mado by the Ogden Rapid Transit Ktff company for the addition of a fourth St car on the Washington avenuo lines, thus providing a ten-minute service instead atf of the fifieen-minute service as at pres- H i' ont. U Is oxpected that the change will - j be made about September 1. ikj Taken Back to PrlBon I OGDEN. Aug. 2S. George W. Donlln. I m arrested by the local "police on the charge m of stealing a bicycle, was taken back to the state prison today by Depyty Warden 9m Uro. Donlln wan released from the prison kjl on parole onlj a few weeks nj;o, li-j'